Last Chance to Evacuate Planet Earth Before it is RECycled [part 3: Too little, too late] //Title preferently must keep its name in English// The third part of a found footage Quadrilogy with films uploaded to the web. A simulated fake car racing with a lots of crashes, broken arms and inminent dead everywhere, Too little, too late also means that we are losing the race of the future and open the door to a recycled human condition from now and ever.
Mexico
112 Archival description results for Mexico
Last Chance to Evacuate Planet Earth Before it is RECycled [part 4: Epilog] //Title preferently must keep its name in English// The fourth and last part of a found footage Quadrilogy with films uploaded to the web. A poetical conclusion, another homage and a goodbye to the XX century, the epilog from a trilogy called Last Chance to Evacuate Planet Earth before it is Recycled or maybe a Recycled Quadrilogy who shows how easy is to create films with no extras or actors or professional cinematographers paid, only with found footage recover from the world wide web. The NEW era of found footage filmmakers generation has started in the 21st Century.
This video captures the rhythm of its subjects, the daily life of a family in rural Mexico. A black and white film of extraordinary beauty, created with the most rudimentary tools. 6th Independent Vídeo & Interactive Phenomena Show
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"As poor people we shouldn't work, being poor is already a job, isn't?"
Super Barrio is an heir to the Mexican popular heroes who defend the rights of the weakest.
UntitledStatement by Subcomandante Marcos in the Lacandona jungle, the role of neo-liberalism and the mass media. Such statements constitute a landmark document in that they were important to confirm the ability of coordination between media and independent platforms of resistance.
UntitledA historical perspective of Mexican indigenous peoples, this work is divided into four periods that take us through Popol Vuh, the Conquest, the colonial period, the tarahumaras, the náhuas from Guerrero and the socioeconomic and health situation in the south of Mexico.
"The Zapatista movement showed us what mirrors and masks are for. Mirrors are for leaving behind the trick mirrors that power had placed in order to deceive or self-deceive, and to offer the naked reality of social situations just as they are. The mask, curiously, is for being seen. Until this movement put masks on the indigenous people, they weren't seen - they were invisible and exploited. When they put masks on, they were seen and they helped reveal that economic, political and cultural power also wore it's own masks". Manuel Vázquez Montalbán
Two promotional anticrisis spots by Mexican TV channel Televisa.